Reference Architecture Brief: Dell Virtual Remote Desktop Featuring VMware View 4
Today's challenging economic environment is forcing many organizations to revisit their IT infrastructure strategies. Dell and VMware have worked together to create the Dell Virtual Remote Desktop™ reference architecture featuring VMware View 4 as part of the Dell Flexible Computing initiative.
Desktop Virtualization with Dell and Citrix: Solving the Desktop Lifecycle Management Challenge
Maintaining physical desktops requires time-consuming onsite visits, reduces productivity and increases costs. Automation software helps, but really just masks some of the fundamental problems of desktop management. Desktop virtualization solves many of these problems. Dell and Citrix together provide an excellent end-to-end solution for remote, desktop virtualization-Dell Virtual Remote Desktop.
Application Delivery and Load Balancing for VMware View Desktop Infrastructure--A Dell™, F5 Networks® and VMware® Technical White Paper
Desktop virtualization is becoming more popular in all business segments, and VMware View Virtual Desktop Infrastructure is designed to rapidly deploy secure, manageable Virtual desktops to end users. VMware's consolidated approach can reduce power and cooling requirements, simplify IT processes and decrease a variety of data risks.
Streaming and Virtual Hosted Desktop Study
Which computing model makes more efficient use of servers and the network: streaming software to clients that run applications locally, or Virtual Hosted Desktops, which rely on remote
processing on a virtualized server? Intel Information Technology compared the impact on servers and the network for both models.
Understanding Alternative Compute Models
Many organizations are considering centralized compute models as an alternative to distributed software deployment. This white paper covers the variety of compute models available today, the advantages and limitations of each, and provides a feature comparison chart of each.
Enabling Device-Independent Mobility with Dynamic Virtual Clients
To enable device-independent mobility at Intel, Intel IT is considering implementing dynamic virtual client (DVC) technology, which uses containerized software appliances to abstract the OS; applications; corporate and personal data and workspaces; and user-specific settings. In this model, users can access their applications and information from any device, anywhere, anytime.